Living with AIDS and Dignity, an Anderson, Ind.-based AIDS service organization that helps HIV-positive people in financial need, is having difficulty meeting demand for the safer-sex kits the group distributes free of charge. The organization relies on financial contributions and donations of condoms and personal lubricant for its kits, which include three condoms, a small sample of lubricant, safer-sex information, and a list of phone numbers for area HIV/AIDS service organizations. Since July, Living with AIDS and Dignity has distributed nearly 8,700 kits, up dramatically from 5,300 kits distributed throughout all of 2001. James Toloday, codirector of the organization, said his group does not have the money it needs to continue to provide the kits without additional donations. He attributes the funding shortage to a general waning level of support for AIDS causes and increased difficulties in obtaining federal HIV prevention money.
Search
AI Powered
Human content,
AI powered search.
Latest Stories
Stay up to date with the latest in LGBTQ+ news with The Advocate’s email newsletter, in your inbox five days a week.
@ 2026 Equal Entertainment LLC.
All rights reserved
All rights reserved
By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
The Latest
Support Independent Journalism
LGBTQ+ stories deserve to betold.
Your membership powers The Advocate's original reporting—stories that inform, protect, and celebrate our community.
Become a Member
FOR AS LITTLE AS $5. CANCEL ANYTIME.
More For You
Most Popular
@ 2026 Equal Entertainment LLC. All Rights reserved














